“As an immigrant and refugee, I certainly find the selection deeply offensive,” Brin said at the beginning of the regularly scheduled company meeting, whose video was leaked to Breitbart. “I think it’s a very stressful time, and it conflicts with many of our values.” He also expressed concern about how the Trump administration would affect women and minorities.

The leak comes amid growing complaints from conservatives that Google and other tech giants are biased against them. They have voiced their displeasure on social media; at Congressional hearings where they questioned tech executives such as Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey; and on sites such as Breitbart. President Trump has complained that Google searches yield “only” bad news about him by the “fake news media.” He called it a “very serious situation” that “will be addressed!”

Last week, U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions is planning to meet with states attorney general to discuss whether tech companies may be “intentionally stifling the free exchange of ideas.” Details about that meeting, scheduled for Sept. 25, are scarce. California Attorney General Xavier Becerra, who has not been invited, sent a letter to the DOJ this week asking to be included.

The Google video, about one hour long, has given conservatives more reason to keep beating the drum of outrage.

“Deeply concerning to watch the leadership of a company responsible for more than 90% of internet searches discuss ways to leverage their platform against @realDonaldTrump,” tweeted Ronna McDaniel, chair of the Republican National Committee, on Wednesday.

That discussion included CEO Pichai vowing to keep standing up for minorities. And a tearful CFO Porat — who said her father was a refugee who wanted to bring his family to a place where “you’d never be discriminated against based on who you were, the color of your skin, your religion, your beliefs.” And a Google employee suggesting that the company increase its matching of donations to progressive causes, and executives saying they’d take a look. (This year so far, according to the Center for Responsive Politics, Google employees have donated $386,000 to Democratic political action committees, and $366,000 to Republican PACs.)

Google called the meeting an airing out of “personal” employee and executive views after “a long and divisive election season.

“For over 20 years, everyone at Google has been able to freely express their opinions at these meetings,” a Google spokesperson said Thursday. “Nothing was said at that meeting, or any other meeting, to suggest that any political bias ever influences the way we build or operate our products.”

The concerns expressed by some Googlers in the leaked video were not unfounded. For example, as president, Trump has followed through on his pre-presidency rhetoric against immigrants, including by instituting a travel ban on people from several predominantly Muslim countries; accepting fewer refugees into the United States; pushing for faster deportations; and instituting a zero-tolerance policy that has led to separating migrant families at the border.